The Jackson standard. [volume], March 31, 1853, Image 1

About The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888

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1 '
'CUME VII
ICE IN HOFFMAN'S HALL,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
RD & MATHEWS.
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r A I I ft it All
The Coitrt of IvOuis XVIII.
The court, by its splendor certainly re
called that of tlie Grand Monarque, only
that behind all this official and externa
Domp of palace, Louis XVIII preserved
.
-nd studious, contracted in the changa-
J1e residences of his lotu' exile. The
t'lmr lm-prl in remind hnnsr I of Ins nros-
,c" )tion.
, All the great offices of the court had
Been re-established, and rcstorod to the
treat families by whom they had been
"'ld before the revolution. The titular
possessorsoi uiese Honorary employments
'exercised them ostensibly with solemn
regularity, but their functions were notli
5ng more than show with the king, who
i-squired fee presence but rarely, the ser
vices of these great officers of the crown,,
I the midst of these vast apartments, and
fey the side of his bed of state, all was a
Wide, where every night a truckle-bed
:asters, was brought in for the king,
with green curtains, resembling a child's
bed. On retiring to rest, he appointed
the hour at which his attendant should
aWake him the following morning for the
cisely, etiquette resumed its empire, his
servants entered the chamber litjlmjirc.
opened his bed curtains, b?oght him wa- j auTvTas never exhausted in any. 'Ilisto
ter to wash in a silver guilt basin, drew rj, events, men, things, books,' the the-a-en
his stockings, dressed him, presented (res, poetry, line arts, and sometimes the
him with holy water, and Waited in silence gossip of the day, and of the period, cm
frjfil'e he ottered up his mental prayer, stilutcd the text of these conversations,
fixed by etiquette as wi ll as piety, for the Since the suppers of Potsdam, the cub
lirst actof the king on his awaking. -liiumfn wlrrre hat! miff i!'j,."rk Afr 1
After he had made Ihe niim of Ihe
6sb, the king ordered the door to be
oened to the officers .f his household.
Rjryl to the great dignitsrlfli of the court,
tWe church and the army, who had the
privilege of entering iheniyal bed-cham-Lr;
princes, ambasstidots, cardinals,
mohops, dukes, marshals of France, lieu
tenant generals, first presidents of courts
oi jusaee, peers or deputies-. 1 liese cour-
' tiers funned a circle or passed before him,
'hilst his pages and his valets-de-cluim-
ibrc finished his toilet, held the lookini:-
jlassfor him, and brought him, on golden
Ihe coat, the
decorations and tla
i in which he
dressed fur, iir-fto
Ider of tl
reroccupied him-
manner, till t lie hour ot ae-
.mi ,i P J .
jeuner with the members of his family,
or with tho," personages wtvom tne pin
;wM nf rl.ir reWeTive offices authm-
i ... Jt nvoi moot
lii'u io jui;,ih; vi nos uio ij ins...,
rnrte' to the hrenkfast-room. All the
nnrl le nrncef: I'd. aceomnaniea 0V lilts
p, . - .
lUMUum,, -'"'U,.. vi ..... --
i.,r., t,.. ,.i i ,rr..nt o riccrs oi
ousehold, and the principal oflicersof
the royal auard on-duiv, were admitted
to hi 'table, which xas sumptuously serv -
. .1 T mvm Y ' lit ivnnm vtTvnlt rnninr
vu. uuuw.i' ... ......... rw,.
..i:..:..l .r I hv nanin b eteers. nC -
cusedof intemperance, and a revival ot
uiaii.iuv r , j i i . . f
tlie sensual rcriecmttits ot aueionius
.-.nW rcfjavdud tho luxury ot his table as
niece of royal Conii) ; he ate nothing
w two fresh fctfEEs, and drank nothing
but a small glafi of foreign wine, poured
out by his cup'Tioaivr. After the deiciv-
i,n Wn keji s oWfV. preceded an
fnllnwed DV-hls tnicsts and his amri,
throti'di the ball oi the nttrthals, between
two ranks ot the royal guard. An im-
Bieiise crowd, tulmitieu witiiotu oisirtif.
lnt tifi palace. Iilled the hajl tor the pur-
osse of seeing tlie king, tho princes arjn
iirincesses. His maiesty being receivaja
will acclimations 0f awctkp, gracioiisfc
.Rliite.d the crowd in leturiiiand li" sioa.
enou"h to gratify lua ipipaticnce for
movement and chimge f scene, through
the plantations m alleys of his parks.
He was constantly calling t" ana pressing
forward his equqpe, hjs guards and his
e.naelimcn: and this, wias the only an-
pearance of anger tllatdie. allowed to es
cape his lips. Worn Jut and humbled
with the immobility to which nature had
condemned him, he soamcd desirous of
at least commanding like a king the roads,
the landscape and tliciistanoc. He en
joyed the whin of lus driVe, as captiVe
enjoys lus Hour ot sunshine.
At six o'clock, the king returned from
his daily drive, and dined with the royal
family; the great officers of the house
hold also sittinif down to the table. The
conversation, which whs free, general
and familiar, enlivened its formality; care
being taken to tivoid those political sub
jects on which the royal family enter
tained different opinions. The fing fre
quently addressed himself to tlw court
iers, who were standing round the table;
he conversed aloud, evidently with a wish
to be heard by all present, and enjoyed
the impression which his witty remarks
and exquisite tact made upon his audit
ors. After this he returned to his pri
vate apartments, Whither his family fol
lowed him, to continue the conversation
a few moments longer.' To this succeed
ed a period of unrestrained and familiar
chat with some courtiers, the companions
of his evil days,, which he enjoyed till
bed-lime, with the zest of a man relieved
at last from the burthen of the clay. The
natural cast of his mind, cultivated, re
flective, but quick withal, s tored with re
collcctions, rich in anecdotes; ripe with
philosophy, full of reading, ready at quo
tation, but by no means of a pedantic
character, placed hhn at that period, on a
level with the most celebrated geniuses
and literary men ot Ins age
M.de Cha-
teaubriand'had not more elegance, M. de
Talleyrand more fiknev. or Madame de
Stail more brilliancy. rNcAw inferior,
always equal, and very often superior, to
those with whom lie conversed on every
subject; more flexible, perhaps, than
they were, and more diversified, for he
changed both tone anil subject, according
i to the- person with whom he conversed.
In.rn - v f nro h;i,la,,i, llinm. I
tine, more wit, and more' lively sallies,
Leuis XVIII. would have s.-rved for ;
king of Athens, equally well as a king of
I'.uis- for his nature Wia (Jrecian more
than French, universal, elastic, arlistic,
jelioftc, graceful, feminine, skeptical,
omewhat coi rupied by the age. but if
rot capable at least of understanding and
expressing everything with propriety.
Such, without any flattery, was the mind j
it LeuisAY 111.
IVapolfon making War.
Almost from the date ot his accession
ihe imperial dignity, it was Napoleon's
ustoni to lollow his columns of march in
a carriage, A numoer ot saouie-norses.
lew of w irch seem to be either handsome j
or valuable, formed, indeed part of his
. . - rt I
'irain ; but he seldom mounted till active i
nncrations were tfbuiii to beiiii. and quiI-1
r ' , , ' . . ,
leu inc '
pursuit had been fully directed, or
thj
reirem uimiiui-'i
ma-
... w ts ,, ' 1 ,
king far like an r.n."eror. anu wneu
thn.ctbrse of events induced mm to move
1 more f. equenily on imrs- bacii. ue spoae
of iiiiktni war eaf I General uo-
,o
' liannrir. " llis h-i SArrilCS
aed into twqeompan
, , v T " "
. as'
so as no erve for a ci
cai iet ot la
ring tie
day. and a sleeping- rood
One if these compnrtmcr.'.s Nfel
fur ,111 own exclusive use ; lhe J
occupied by lierihisr, the master!
should say. of the buck-hounds.
ner'.:iier emoved. nernaus more
ma-t-r's confidence than any other'
lionary, wliellier civilian or soldier,
approached him and n is due to
auu, tnai it 'levotion lo the JMnpj
service, and unttinchiiig integrity
qualities th,d rccominegded u ii
h;s sovereign, Iseithier deserve
favour thai was bestowed upon
eotnpurtroent. though very pi
JACKSON O. H., OHIO, THURSDAY,
might be traced by fragments of paperrs.
journals and voluntas, scattered by the
way-side. In front of the seal which he
occupied was suspended on a!! occasions
the best chart which it was possible to
procure Of the district through whicji he
passed. Every post or village was marked
upon it ; especially those at which relays
of horses were in waiting, and the neces
sary accommodation lor a halt provided ;
for though his halts were few, while fol
lowing ; lie track rtf the army, they did
occasionally occur ; and the same order
and system distinguished his proceedings
in a temporary as in tt permanent abode.
For example the best room in the house
was invariably selected as his cabinet, or
chamber of work. On a table, placed in
the middle. were araned maps of the
countries in which military operations
happened to be in progress, having each
separate position of each separate corps,
division and brigade laid down, as well
as the roads and communications, the
bridges, defiles, ect., ect., which led from !
the one to the oilier. J he enemy's posts
were marked in like manner, and the
forces of different nations distinguished
by pins, having heads of various colours
red. black and green. And all this
was done with such perfect regularity and
posed head'quarters when he might, he
could at once betake himself fo his fa-!
forethought, that let hun reach his pro
four comers of the room, tables were set,
with stools or chairs for ihe use of his
secretaries. To these gentlemen it was
his cQstom to dictate simultaneously for
he possessed the rare quality of giving
judgement upon almost any number ot
different subjects at the same time. His
custom was this: he walke j backwards
and forwari. . generally with his hat on,
and almost alv ?ys having his hands
crossed behind his back, and delivered in
short, and olten in broken sentences, his
opinions on matters which pressed for
immediate attention. To one table he
would dictate Instructions for the hall or j
movement ol the troops ; lo another he j
would pffcrfounce his decision on ques
tions o: hnahce, or Ihe administrative gov
ernment of the empire; a third would
probably receive his answers to the letters
of his ambassadors iri foreign countries ;
and by (he lotirth, not unfrequen'.ly, his
private correspondence was carried on.
The amount arid variety of business thus
transacted by him would indeed surpass
our belief. Were it not vouched for by par-
ftsiuU.wilh nil the oireiJlFistan
ues and by no means disposed to flatter.
f'or wl,ile tl,ey describe his proceedings,
1,1 PJ' ive- 111 lhe same time, due credit to
Ihe intelligence and great ability of his
cleiks.--fj'fi'j Leipsic Campaign.
Tall Wihc
In no class, shall We find a greater eJtu
beram'f; of fancy, or more exaggerated
ideas in regard to wealth, than in the
thorough-bred loafer. A few days ago,
a couple of individuals of this genus, be
ing seated on a sunny nook, near a wharf,
at whjch a California-bound vessel was
lying, their conversation very naturally
turned upon gold, as neither of the twain
was the possessor of a single red cent, and
they amused themselves by wishing for
the precious metal,
"Bill," said one to the other, "I Ml tell
.' . . 1 I 1 1 T ' I. 1. .1 1
JWjusi. now mucn goiu i wish i nau, anu
1 1 be satished.
''Well, said the individual appealed to,
"go on ) I 'H sec if you 've got the lih'rl
idees of a gentleman.
"Well, Bill, I wi
gold, that
gun si
u
Work! Work!
I if avr s, en md heard of people who
thought it h-'ett them to work to em
ploy themsi.vcs industriously in some
useful labor. Beneath them lo work '
Why. work is the great motto o( life ; and
he who accomplishes the most by his in
dustry Is the most truly great man ; ay.
and is the most distinguished man among
his fellows too. And the man who so far
forgets his duty to himself, his fellow
creatures and his God who so far for
gets the great business of lile as to allow
his energies to stagnate in inactivity and
uselessness, had belter die ; for, says ho
ly writ, "lie that will not work, neither
shall he eat." An idler is a cumbcrer ol
the ground; a weariness and curse to;conie '''8n enough up;
himself, as well as to those around him i t0" careless creatures
Beneath human beings to work !
Why, what but the continued industry
that brings forth the improvement (hat
never allows mn in hn p.nMtr.mR(l wl;h 1
any al.ainn.ent he may have n.adei or eir shoulders! Horrid in those milk-; township, and shall be confided to He -any
work he may have effected -what The gentlemen-kind, modest j management and control board of f mb HVl
but this raises tnan above the brute ere- -re-blushed a llule at ! education, and the sever, school dis- r"?
alien, and, un.ler Providence, surrounds " rented cambrics be- 'r.cs and frac.tonal parts thereof, which , Z Zl in ffiSJB.
him Wilh comforts, luxuries, refinements. ! recovered " or may hereafter be established : J Rv te ?
and physical, moral and intellectual ! ,ro,n 'jleir , embarrassment, and it all i " the several organised townships or the , g , ... . . . -. .
blessings ! The great orator, the great " be nothing after they got used j State shell be regarded as sub-distiic.s. res, in he r e Pectr sub , i f
schola " are great working-men. Their ' t0 !'- and b? c?n',d? ! ,he nagement and TleTud ma " 1 i i '
,B,i i. ;.,7;..i,-i .IiJa. .k 1 "Altoietlier. from the haste of the la- 'control of local directors as hereinafter g , .e a,,U n,dKe' under sUch r'e
(that of any handicraftsman. And the!(lic i ehovinR themselves through their
student's life has more anxiety than that j Besses, and the culpable neglect of the
of anvoiherman; and witliout.the perse- """",c,a "ul F,""S l"c i "f "- ,UUBI schools, repair n buildinr, n, i.Trr,; i.
verance, the attention of real industry, he ! "P .v bodies of the ladies "rectors in sub-distrm s, jurisdiction oVer h 3' SSpuroSiL or a n?
i ,, ., i wpri nnt rivr h .OAvrror nnd anv territory in the towns bin ne nr or . puiuws.ng or leasing
never can succe.'ti. iience inc num-i
berofmcre pretenders to scholarship, ol
.:. .., :..
uuiij-
SfWrmf b'st; pha'if
way, and are mere smallcrers, a shame
- J Psion.
Beneath hmnan tvim's to work ! Look
in the artist'- studio, liie poet's garret,
where the genius of immortality stands
ready to seal his works with her inef
faceable signet, and then you will see in
dustry standing by her side.
Beneath human lirinx.s to work ! Why.
I had rather a child ol mine should labor
regularly at the lowest and meanest em
uloyinent, than waste its time, its body.
mind and soul, in folly, idleness, and use
lessness. Better to wear out in a year,
than to rust out in a century.
lieneath human beings to work!
What but work has tilled our fields,
clothed our bodies, built our houses,
raised our churches, printed our books,
cultivated our minds and souls ? ' Work
out your own salvation." says iho inspi
red apostle to tha (Jennies.
A III t of Until ;i n ci
About six ears ago, a Dr. H , hav
become mvolvedm debt'left his home !
nig
and wife in another State for Texas, for
the purpose of improving his lortunes in a
place wiiere he would be free from the de
mands of clamorous creditors. In the
Course of time he went with the army to
Mexico, and finally Wended his way to
California. After residing there some
time ho met a young man from the place
of his termer residence, whom, however,
he did not know, and inquired of him if
he knew his wife, whom he described,
without however, telling him the relation
he bore to her. The young man replied
that Mrs. was his sister, and the last
he heard of her she was in 8t. Louis.
Alter accumulating a competence, Dr.
H left for St. Louis, for the mirpose
of seeking llis wife. ggBa ,.
given
MARCH, 31, 1853.
...in.,.. ... vt ..si.i,., KrThi tasks set lo children should be
The editor 6 the iekburg Sentinel moderate. Over-exertion is hurtiul. both
has been in V ashmgton. and writes j physically and ii,tellectually-and mor -
home as follows. In describing a ball.; ally. But it is of the uimosi imporinnce
lie Says.-- ; that liiey should be made to fulfill all their
"e.re was oni' ne thin8 in ,w,"c,, 811 tasks correctly and punciuallv. This Will
seemed to agree-that was, to leave uu- train them for an exact, conseien.i..
covered as much of iheir busl as possi-1
ble. it appeared lo one Jllflt from the j
land of alligators, mosquitoes and sun-
shine, where ladies have kept up the old
fashion of dressing ull over, that they had
put their dresses on in a great hurry, and
had protruded their bodies six or eight
inches tod far through ; atid hence, as an
old lady of good tatte justly remarked,
'they came too low down, and didn't
the milliners,
forgot to put
sleeves to the dresses, and the ladies all
had the extreme mortification, poor
things, ol appearing in a large crowd ol
1 r r o . o .
gentlemen with their arms bare up to
, . t .
T
slnular- ana sustams m7 laea 01 their : "i m.i .ie muus oi any city or mcorpora
Ihavinc crept a little too far through. in!,eu vi'lage wnh the territory annexed
. . . .
their baste io dress and be at the ball last,
" ,liat l!,e skirts of all the short ladies,
-a few of the tall ones, were from eiglu
to twelve innhn. . nh ,! -, L
floor for yards behind the wearer, there
.i i l. i ...... ...
was anoiner iti ng which a p a n oac
woolsman like mfself could not exactly
imH,iinH S,n nC .ho l,lioU wU
dancing would seize hold ol the skirts ol ;"')' three, there shall be held at lhe usual
their di esses and raise them about eiyh-1 hour and place of holding dislrict meet
teen inches, and stretch them out at arm's: inis ln each of the sub districts of lhe
lengih, reminding one of a buzzard in "aet 1 several townships ol lhe Siate, a school
weather, thus exposing to view a hand- i meeting of the qnalilled Vti!!rs resident
somlev ornamented second skirt, and
then swing around at an amar.iiig rate.
"The otily other peculiarity of the ball
was a new dance called the "Scottiche
Dance." which I saw (or the first time.
1 will give, as near as words can. ade
scrintiou of it. The aenllaman takes the
lady's right hand in his left, places his
hand and arm around her waist, drawinu
her close against his breast; she places
" Wt
her lelt hand end chin on his right shoul
o'er, and leans her cheek gently against
his whiskers, if he has any; they then
Pit0?ff leflP8 .fashion' .S,P.P' and
teep tune by a sort of jig-a-jig.jig jig mo
lion; then leap-frog again, and so alter
nately, leap-frog and jig a jig. jig-jig-
It is. by far, thn most ungraceful, un
becoming and ridiculous dance 1 ever
saw, or any body else."
ifll
A UooA One.
A little girl of this city had been taught
by her Sabbath School teacher, that God
made man out of the dust of the earth.
The inculcation of this Bible doctrine,
seems to have given her mind rather a
practical turn, and big with the idea, she
addressed her mother on her return from
'the Sabbath School :
"Ma, has God anymore dust left?"
Why, my daughter why do you ask1
i a duestion ?" j
Because, if he has, I want him to '
me a little brother .'"
fliinrr 1 ftika .V.
irl, had
.........
'
i i.. ........ ..( . k.i. .i...: : ,r i.
'"i,'i,or ui iuii juueg in auer me.
i
L .1 II X
(I II I II
V II 1 V i
I'tBusiitit r mmmr.
AN ACT
To provide for flic HgorgamxitidB, ?urr
Wi
and Maintenance url'iimiiioii BcfewU. I'assvd
.March 11th, A.D. Ir53.
Sec. I. Be U tHacled b, the General
Aaxsmhlu nf the V,ii Tt.. I .
- ir,y "j wnv vnn iy vjui", i nut iiern
one. cavil omi every urgamzu lownsnip
j " the State shall compose but one school
Tiiainu
: district for all purposes connected with;""' ' , 7 "' sucn reft'
r, . . r sis as ifV mav PPm mil.,. .... . . . I i-
......... . i i . .
"e general interests oi euucniion in the:
! provided ; but nothing contained in this
; "had be so construed as lo give lo the
1 - - r
... .i . it. II . f ..
Jjereto for school purposes, which shall
elect or appoint a board of education as
h -o- or
may hereafter be governed as lo schools.
by any special or other act. specified in
.ho ilih..M.ik .iL.. jTili.
. acvuuu ui -.a.o cw.
c. 2. On the Second Monday J
April, in the year e'.L-hteen Imndred mrl .
wthtn ffie sub-district, and having
the
qualifications of voters at the Slate and
county elections, who, when assembled,
shall organize by the appointment of a
chairman and secretary, and proceed to
elect by ballot, three school directors for
such sub district ; of
those so elected,
j the person receiving the highest number
i of voes shall hold his office for three
years; the person receiving Lhe next nigh
esi number, shall hold the office for two
j vears S a,ld l!le person receiving the next
j highest number, shall hold the office for
one year; and each shall continue in of
fice until his successor is elected and
qualified. In case two or more persons
so elected' have received an eriual nUm-
her of votes, the duration ol their respec ! "Ie 10 Ule 0auP 'erk; and in case
live terms of office shall be determined bv lhe irectoirs 10 any sub-district shall Tail
lot in the presence of the chairman and ! ,. , a!i,Jrf' urn enumeration afore
secretary of the meeting, and annually slia'' Je t:,c t!ut-v of the towtishlp
(hereafter In the same manner on the se'-1 C , k PlaJ competent person' ta
cond Monday !n April, there shall be ; lake lhe sanie anJ a'll,'v nim 8 reasonable
elected in each sub-district of ihe proper 1 comPe''"ltion for his services, and shall
township, one school director for the term ! Proced t0 recover tlle a"'ount so paid for
of throe years; and the minutes of thels"ch a action, beloreanv
proceedings of anvsuch sub district meet- c.' urt bav, )unsu'ctloii. n the name of
ing shall be signed bv the chairman and : w.. Ph,'' aSa,n!,t saii directors in
secretary, and delivered to the directors fj,!? ,i , calmch and ' suth suit,
who shall have been elected as aforesaid, i 7 CL erk sha11 be a C0,nPele"t witness?
anil ine money so collected shall be an-
w w . ... . , v. . , iiiv vain iii me i CVUI 113
of tho sub district, and the said clerk ol
the sub-district shall forthwith certily to
the township clerk, the names of the local
directora so elected, snecilvinir the term
for which each was elected ; il the dim-
district so elected shall
y may desi.mt.te
on which the
f.t shall
NUMBER 1
! tings held in the sub district bv the quali-
! fied voters thereof, which shall' be a public
1 record; and all such proceeding, when
o recorded, shall be signed by The clerk
i of the proper stib district. The directors
1 may meet as frequently as thev may think
; necessary lor the transition nf l,i..in..
and fill any vacancy in the office of clerk
which may occur in the sub-district, or.
in cttSe ' m at,hfce, either of the other
directors may officiate temporarily in his
ptaoo.
Sec. 6. It shall be the duly of the
school directors in each sub-disirir.t
lake die management and control of its
local interests and affairs, to emolrJi'
eli.' ,0 cer,ily t,le mur.t due them
gajj
-w. ..ww in 111'. IUW .M f fK. W irt
draw an order on the towhahih
. . e . . .t . . .1
.' B",uu"1 - a"a io aism.ss
auua ua un i i ini urr i xi f'fhi ann in
.. ., r. ' 1 ",r r .1
: educalan.j "h''o'i''' '
C0Iltracts ia relaf,n . ' V cfeay
schoo hntise
sites, renting school rooms,
and makin a,
r..L.e. .
suituui omng v;
inner provisions neces-
j 7UZltuSSZ
h b J J f ' Jut
, ZtZ'.
convenience and
'UI5;,u"uer provision oi tins section,
" H , 'XZlT "'V0"-
, snip school funu applicable to such nur-
nno ,.hii, ; . ,, 1 "
ZuntiTJZZP,n t l
lhe amoutlt "Mutable to .be sub-dis-
tnct in proportion to the enumeration of
scholars resident therein, without first ob
taining the consent or order of a majority
of the township board ol education; and
all contracts made by the local directors
under the provisions ol this section, shall
be reported to the said board a: 'Jisir next
meeting alter the making of such con
tracts, and said toWnsbip board ol educa
tion in their corporate capacity, on the
part ol the sub-district, shall be heid res-
,. ..,..l.-.. S Ik I .,
.. , , , "le eo''
" " anao ue me uuiy oi ine direc
tors in each sub-district to take, cause to
be taken, anraally, between the first and
third Monday of October, an enumeration
ot ali the unmarried white and colored
youih, noting them separately between the
aes of five and twen'y one years, resi
dent within such sub-district and not tem
porarily .there, designating between male
auo lemaie. anu return a certified
.i i ..... . . . . . .7 rv
copy
I i- . , - T
,,llea t0 lhe use ' comrl'on schooia in the
', pVer lownshlP' ''he township clerk
! sha" makeftfl abstract of lhe enumera-
u reljrlleu mm, nes.gn.ating the
i numuer 01 yo, ", ln ea'n Wi"' "nd
aoS:raci, amy certmed, to
11 u , " -v 'Jullr. n ieiity days
aller ine re,ur" maae 10 .'M01 1' f'e direc.
I ' person appointed lo laKe such
eiiumer
i
tied frequently w rccc